davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14
| TKN0 TH 4 LADIES.
| M RS. II. SCHERER
| has JUST returned from the Northern cities with
| lovely and elegant line of

IHLLLINLhI AND HAIR GOO1AS
beautiful new styles in Hair Goods sold ~,
tremely cheap. -N va
The ladies are all requested to come and ex-
anime goods betoge buying elsewhere as hel
excellent selection VIII not fail to suit the
most iasstdlous. AS-Prices to suit ALL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

On the 9th Mr.. Bedford Beirne, deputy
postmaster at Lewisburg, w. Va, and son
of Andrew Beirne, was seriously, it not
fatally shot by Edgar Rucker, young law
yer. and son of DR.. w. p. Rucker, OF that
place. The difficulty grew out OF an al
legged insult offered to Rucker by Beirne-
the nature of which is not stated. Shots
were fired by both, Beirne having his left
arm broken at the wrist, and bullet ID
his breast. Rucker was not struck. Ruck-
or was committed to Jail in default
of bail bond of $40, 900. Belrne is son
of half brother of MI. r. f. Beirne, OF
the Richmond State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

BASE BALL.-Y esterday the Charlottes-
vile club came over and cleaned up the
Staunton Unions to the tune of "A to 8.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

SUDDEN DEATH Monday last While
George Hill. a colored man in the employ
ment of Mr.. S. D. Timberlake, was con-
wersing with some friends on Pump alley
lin the northern part of the city, he COM
plained of sudden and violent pain IN his
head, and asked bystander to go for the
doctor Ina few moments. however, he
was dead. He was an intelligent, indus
trious. useful man, and much thought OF
nv those who knew him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

Hon. j. r. Tucker has returned to
Washington city and will remain there
for some time. He is now engaged in the
practice of his profession.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14
THE MARKETS
REPORTED BY j. H. BLACKLEY, GENERAL. COM
MISSION MERCHANT.

The markets continue nominal. New wheat
is being taken at the mills, but as yet q small
quantity only has been threshed. The best
price commanded SO far has been 7615 AS a
general thing the quality and condition is ex-
cellent.
Prices yesterday ranged follows Flour,
family, 81 %; extra, 81, super, So so; wheat,
70 to 76c for top, red, new or old corn, 50 to SO
oats. % to SO wool, CSC, unwashed
STANTON egAKExE,Us
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

Remember, Weller has the best stock OF
BLACK Goods in the city, and at the lowest
prices. HATS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

Ladies, have you seen the new importa
ton of Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook
EmDrolderIes at WELLER'S f?
mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

No. 264.-J. M. c., Staunton, Va.-Spe-
cimens of high grade brown hematlte iron
ore.
No. 1850. A. r., Staunton, Va.-A
iecomposed rock what remains consists
mainly of quartz. The rock is too greatly
decomposed to form an idea Of its original
variety. OF no value.
No. 266.-C. H. g., Staunton, Va.-A
partially decomposed granite rock, not
acted upon enough to be reduced to clay
F. w. TRAPHAGEN, Phi. D.. +. G. 5.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14
issued every Thursday Morning
To Owners of Minerals and Mineral
Proper ties

We have effected arrangements with Dr.
Traphagen graduate of Columbia School of
Mines, for furnishing qualitative analyses OF
iron and manganese ores, ochres, &c. These
reports will determine the quality OF the
metals and whether they are of sufficient
value to justify development, and VIII
be furnished free. Should a qadnt1dtace
ANALYSIS be desired, it will be supplied at
reasonable cost.
Parties sending specimens must pay all
charges of Transportation on materials to
this office.
The result of the analysis will be pub
lshed in the VIRGINIAN, the owner S
name being designated by his initials.
Under this arrangement parties having
minerals upon their property can send
specimens and have them tested as to
quality acithOut cost.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

Ladies, CALI and see the White Coca
Just received at WELLER'S
nar3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14
+ EwIsToE HOME school FOR GIRLS.


r EWIST0Et HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
4YENWooD r. c, =, ROCKINGHAM CO., VA.
MISS ELEANOR C. WHEAT, PRINCIPAL.
This school VIII open it's second session Sept.
nth, 1881. The curriculum embraces every
thing taught in first class schools. Special at
tention is paid TO instrumental music.
Miss Wheat is assisted by her father, Rev. J..
G, Wheat, ID. d., formerly of the Epis Ee!Iaif
Inst, Winchester Va. Terms eXc29Glngl X
moderate For circulars applS II tfe Princl~
pal. - - fan50Sm0.
4 ONE FOUNTAIN.-Mrs. s. G. Wilson will
Ia reopen her boarding house at this pleas
ant resort July list Terms, 81 81 week; $l5 @
month. Postoffice, Churehville, Va. ie50-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

A NOVEL RAILWAY Kansas City
Star. Of July I'd, has the following notice :
ARTICLES of incorporation have been taken
out under the laws of Missouri by the
Union Railway Company. The President
of the company is b. F. Combs secretary
M. G.. Hartman; treasurer. Walter Har-
wood. The company is composed Of thir-
teen local capitalists and the franchise
gives the right to build thirteen miles of
cable railway. The road they intend to
bnild is constructed on different plan
from any of the cable lines now in opera
tion in this city. The cable runs in an
iron tube that is laid between the tracks
and it is claimed that the road can be built
with twice the rapidity and at half the ex-
pense of the old style cable lines. Those
interested in the scheme say that they have
not secured control of enough land to
make public the proposed route
Mr.. Hartman is a son of the late Maj
John A. Harman, Of this county He is
now engaged as real estate agent in Kan
sas City, and from the notice above we
conclude that he throws his remarkable
energies into other enterprises of public
utility. We wish him success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14
The above is equivalent to

Metallic iron 60 Is
Phosphorus per. 100 parts iron, o.ls
Report of analyst No. 656, OF sample
of iron ore from Kennedy property. sub
mitted as above:
Metallic iron, oo.oO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

THE SPRING HILL BRIDGE.-The Board
of Supervisors have made an appropriation
for a bridge over Middle River, at the
Spring Hill crossing. But few hundred
dollars is yet lacking to complete the ap-
proaches. Mr.. G. c. Bruce, G. E. and
Architect, has completed the plans for a
handsome and substantial iron bridge, with
stone abutments, and will this week COM
plete the working drawings and specified
tions. An effort is to be made to secure
subscriptions from the farmers and others
living north of the river. who would be
greatly benefited by the Improvement, so
that there may be no delay in its erection.
To this end it is proposed that the public
spirited citizens of the lower part of the
county meet at Spring Hill at an early day
and see what amount can be secured
Those who will be unable to attend should
drop note to W. II. Gamble, Esq. Super
visor, Long Glade, Va, 90 that it may be
known what can be depended on. The
local Board meets at the ford tomorrow
friday at II o'clock a. IN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

New spring goods receiving daily at
mars WELLER'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

Report of analysis of sample OF iron
ore from Gum Branch, on the Kennedy
property, Augusta county, Va.' submitted
by Maj. S. M. Iost.
Water, Microscopic and combined, 10 %
Silica l.ol
Sesquioxlde of iron. ..-......... oo. ~
Phosphoric acid. ....... ............ ~
Undetermined. ....... s.......-... -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

REPORTS OF EXAMINATIONS OF ORES, &C
Made for the VIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

The bereayed husband and family have
the sincere sympathy of all who knew her.
A. S. III.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-07-14

| Ohio, on Saturday evening last, and were
driven &othe residence of Capt. J. j. Stack,
in the suburbs c. the city. On Sunday
night, accompanied by Miss Lizzie Stack,
they proceeded to Richmond. Whence Capt.
Powell went to Charlotte, N. c., to secure
about 200 hands for his railroad enterprises
in the West. They returned to Staunton
on Tuesday, and will proceed to Ohio in
day or two.
Miss Louisa Meade, sister of Mr.. John
w. Meade, of this city. has returned to her
home at Lowmoor, and will spend the va
cation with her parents and many friends.
Miss Meade has for the past ten months
been pupil of the Nctre Dame Debon
Secourious Academy, Putnam, Conn., one
Of the largest and most famous institutions
of learning in the Union. She brings as
the evidence Of her success, a beautiful
J medal awarded her as the Grown Of Hon
\ or" one of the highest distinctions of the
school. - this case it was worthily be-
slowed.
Birmingham, Ala, Neps. don, Alex-
ander II. II. Stuart has resigned the Chan
celorship of the University of Virginia. ~
Mr.. Stuart was member of Mr.. Filmore's
cabinet with Webster, Corwin, Crittenden
ana Graham, the ablest that any President
has called around hin SINCE Washington
organized his FIRST Administration with
Hamilton Jefferson, Edmund Randolph
Stuart was prominent actor in American
politics during an era made memorable by
Gle highest order of craftsmanship that
illustrated and adorned ourannals and gave
stability to or institutions. He is now
far advanced in years. cut retains in a
wonderful degree the intellectual powers
10y which he so long held front rank posi-.
ton with the honored names that have
added lustre to the grand Old Dominion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
4 Horrible Tragedy.

Special Telegram TO The Sunday Register.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, April 23.-Near
this city this morning a horrible tragedy
occurred. James Freeman, citizen OF
the county who is about 60 years of age,
had a quarrel regarding the settlement OF
accounts with man by the name
of Cotrell, resulting is diff
Guilty In which Freeman stab
bed Cotrell. The knife entred
the body just below the heart. Cotrell is
in critical condition and will likely die
before morning. Freeman has not been
arrested yet. There is considerable excite
ment concerning the matter, and in case
Cotrell dies it is hard TO predict the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
After the Timber Thieves.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Secretary
of the Interior has requested the Attorney
General to institute suits agasnst pataies
in various sections of the country charged
with unlawfully removing timber from the
public domain. They include the follow
ing: Noah and Richmond johnson, mill
owners; Thomas Beeton, and the Port
Madison Mill Company in Washington
Territory; Albert Small, C. w. Colby,
Merritt V. Drake, John Watt and Edward
X. Packard, of Kingston, Idaho Territory;
]. p. Linecum, Grant Parish, La; !. Y.
Sage, contractor, Atlanta, Ga; and the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Rail-
road Company. In most cases civil suits
for damages ranging from 50, 900 to SO, 900
are recommended, and in several cases
criminal suits also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
bismarck Gains the storm.

PARIS, April 23.-The RepuJlique Fran
cdise says that the German Government
has informed NJ. Flourens, Minister of For
eign Affairs, that Prince Bismarck admits
that if the arrest of Commissary Schae-
beles was made on French territory, inter
national law will require his release.
The French papars persistently urge
calmneSs, and that the Government be left
to pursue the necessary action.
lie MdtiH declares that the Secretary of
the German Embassy has informed M.
Flourens that NJ. Schnaebeles was arrested
because he was tempting German recruits
to desert from the army. The offense was
committed on German soil. The Secre-
tary, who is acting in the absence of the
Ambassador, says that his Government
will make ample reparatiOn if it is proved
that French soil was violated by the arrest.
Public feeling here concerning the arrest
of NJ. Schnaebeles has grown much calmer.
1t has transpired that Leipsic court, pre-
yiOus TO the arrest, had condemned NJ.
Schnaebeles for high treason in melting re-
cruits to desert.
At 1890 P. M.-Three per cent rentes
were quoted at 20 francs so confines, au
advance of 80 centimes from last evenings
closing price.
4:30 P. M.-Three per cent ntes adj
vanced at p. m. to so francs % centimes,
but closed at so francs . centimes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
THE PANIC ABATES
NOFEAROF EUROPEAN WAR JUST YET

BERLIN, April 23.-NO fear of war with
France is entertained here.
1t is stated that NJ. Schnaebeles was
watched for q month prior to his arrest,
and that he frequently made secret visits
to metz for the purpose of stirring up re-
volt against the Germans. CT this fact the
Government has ample evidence.
NJ. Schnaebeles is held close prisoner,
and all communication with him is strictly
prohibited.
The National ZeitaRg says: Anxiety is
grOmdleSs. We are convinced that the
Government will not approve anything not
in conformity with the international law.
II is well known that Germany has often
allowed French spies TO 60 free, and it is
improbable that NJ. Schnaebeles was de-
coyed into Germany so as to allow Of his
seizure by German officials. II has al
ready been distinctly denied that there
was any attempt made to decoy NJ.
SchnaebeleS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
SIN Talking Secesslon.

HALIFAX, n. S, April 23.-In the
House of Assembly yesterday afternoon
James A. Frazer, of GuysbOro, reopened the
debate on the repeal resolution iutrOduc-
ell by Provincial Secretary Fielding. Mr..
Frazar delivered an able speech in sup
port Of the agitation for Nova ScOtia's
withdrawal from the Union. Mr.. Mccall,
of PiCtOu, then moved his annexation res
OlutiOn, which motion was seconded by
David Hearn conservative, of Richmond.
The latter said he was not in favor Of the
object Of Mr.. McCall's resolution, but sec.
Onded it because some of the members
were charged with being annexatiOnists,
and he desired to known if the charge was
true. On the vote being taken 26 voted
against the motion and only Mr. Mccall
for it. After this William Roche (Liber-
aD, Of Halifax, spoke in the strongest
language against the Union, and the de-
bate was then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
Pint HImseIf Against sullivan.

SCRANTON, PA, April 23.-William
Swede employed at the Lack
lwanna Iron Company's rolling mill,
met with a peculiar accident yesterday by
which his speaking powers were paralyzed.
man named Fitzsimmons, in n
playful manner put one arm around APP
pleknot's neck and drew the latter toward
him. When he lOOsed his hold AppleknOt
fell insensible upon the ground.
FitzsimmOns, noticing the condition of
the man, and thinking him dead, fled the
place and has not since been seen. When
Appleknot was picked up he experienced
great pain about the base of the neck.
The physicians found his neck badly twist
ed and but little more pressure would have
broken it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
should Have Known Better.

NEW YORK: April 2S.-It is no less a
person than old Ben Richardson, the we'll
known Harlem millionaire, who was swim
died with the four bars of bogus gold day
before yesterday. That he should be the
victim of so transparent a swindle is sur
prising, in view Of the fact that he was one
OF the original California pioneers, and was
for years interested in mining operations
ON the Pacific slope. In this city he is
known as a clear and shrewd business man.
He is noted for his eecentricitieS, but it
was thought that it would take pretty
sharp man to get the best of him in bar
gain. He is out only about 81 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25

am more than repaid by the kind expires
sion of the warmth OF feeling upon your
part. and the good citizens for
whom you speak. | assure you that
language is feeble. indeed tn enable me to
express my appreciation of ibe compliment
which this hour brings ME, aud ask you
TO convey to your people, and the kind
citizens of your town-among whom l
number many personal friends-my warm
est thanks for your cordial, and hearty
welcome. And l hope that in the future
may bring to your town, and the road for
whom I act, that era of good feeling and
business prosperity of which you have so
well spoken, rs will rebound to the
material advantage and benefit of both.
Again MIR. Mayor, / thank you"
HANDSHAKING.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Clements
reply, he and party went from their car to
the hall of the Grafton Hotel, where he
shook hands with large crowd of people,
among whom were many ladies, while the
band played Home, Sweet Home" A
noticeable part of this reception was the
cordiality and warmth with which he re-
ceived the shop hands, who came imme-
diately from their work and of their
engines, to shake the hand of man whom
they looked to as their superior officer,
friend and model; and good aud hearty
shake did they receive from that man,
who, in the sentiment expressed by Mayor
Raymond, receives the largest shipper
and the sootiest trackman on the common
plain of just treatment and humanity.
Another feature, equally noticeable, was
the large American flags hung across the
railroad at the road department shops,
with streamer on which appeared in large
letters: ''Welcome the Old Boss"
After spending two hours among the
people, the special train left for Parkers-
burg, with Mr.. Clements standing on the
rear Of the car, head uncovered, whilst the
band played "Billy Comes Marching
Home
Thus ended one of the largest and most
spontaneously happy demonstrations that
has ever taken place in the town of Graf
ton, and one only equalled in numbers by
the crowd which gathered here from the
country to meet Mr.. Blaine
when his special train stopped few hours
in Grafton, in the Presidential campaign
in 1884.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 23-Flour-Receipts
16, 2l9 packages; exports :, 692 barrels and
2, TBS sacks; market dali bu: prices I'M
changed; sales 1900 barrels. Wheat
Receipts 80, 337 bushels; exports 20, 379
bushels; spot a shade higher Ano mOder-
ately active for export; options advanced
laic. but closed weak with a slight reac-'
ton; sales 4.516, go bushels futures and
2l2. 900 bushels spot; No. , spring nOmi-
nal at 93c; ungraded red 9ia97sc; No. 3
red 97c; No. white oslo; extra red sic;
No. 2 red April at 92Sa92!c. closing at
92Ic; May 92Ea93c, closing at 92Je; June
92ia93c, closing at U2sc; July 80 5-lGa
92 7-16c, closing at 92sc; August 9lsa
Tic, closing at 9ijc; September 92a92sc,
closing at 92le; October 93sci November
9iIa9I IL, closing at 94ic; December 81 Is 10
AISLE, closing at oslo; May 81 GOAL 00ie,
closing at 81 O0tc. COrn-SpOt and OPP
tons q shade higher, closing steady; re-
ceipts 4, $50 bushels; exports ., Sd bush
els; sales I6, 900 bushels futures and AZ, 600
bushels spot; ungraded 49a50lc; steamer
4Sic; No. 2 May 49aa49 Lice, closing at
49c; June 4SIa49c, closing at 49c; July
49sa50c, closing at 49!c; August 5Osc.
Oats-A shade stronger; receipts q, 900
bushels: exports %, 600 Bushels; sales H.
600 bushels futures and ll2.oo0 bushels
SCOT; mixed western 35a37c; white DC 3Ga
42c. Hsy-Steady. Cofee-SpOt Eair;
Rio firm at 16lc; options active tld
higher; sales 49, 900 bags; April ASA
Il. zoe: May I4.S0al5. OOc; June Is. 15e;
July 1880; August 15.40a15. 45c; Sep.
tember Is. 45a15 Coo; October Is. 5Oal5. zoe;
November I5.6Oal5 zoe; December IL, 55a
ais. 75c; January 15.6jal5.5 soc; February
and March ! ). 75a15.s0. Sugar-Dull and
unchanged; refined quiet. Molasses-Un-
changed. Rice-Steady. Petroleum
Steady; United 63se. Tallow-Steady.
Rosin-Dull. Turpentine-DuIl at BE.
Lard-Less active; western steam spot
81 42I; May 81 45a7 81; June 81 so; Au.
gust 81 61a7 S.; October 81 "a; city steam
81 Is. utter-Unehanged and quiet.
J Cheese-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
Msdifiaal.
Catarrh to Consumption.

c,,.rrb In It's destructive force stands next TO
a ,n5onhteily leads on to consumption us
,ns-e6ore singular that those afflicted with TINS
s-SI disease should not make it the object Of
-, lives to nd themselves OF it. Deceptive
~, eoneocted by ignorant pretenders to
r ro' knowledge have weakened the eonh-
$50 n the great majority Of sufferers in all adj
'-,-,,,s1 remedies. They become resigned 70 a
NSSssss, ~ misery rather than torture themselves
With doubtful palhatiyes 60. -. -.
VIZ 49, t6ts vii never do. aCatarrh must De met
D ,..,.,, staee and eOmbated with ali our might.
u. many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
In ,,,oJ,S The bones and cartilage OF the nose,
- A6P-,,sns of hearing OF SEEING and OF tasting
lns Ssti 10 b. useless, the uyula 50 elongated,
80 - Ibr,at ~ intiSmcd and irrttated as 10 pro
ny ~ constant ana distressing cough.
u1s, Syosp's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
- Sstarrh. rom simple head cold 70 the most
S,,bSonne and destructive stages. IL Is local and
UNCONDITIONAL Instant in relieving, permanent
-, crinr sale, economical and never falling.
II Tsch package contains one bottle OF the Radi-
- S,,,,P one box Catarrhal solvent, and an I'M
,,-1T,Si Inhaler, with treatise; price, 81.
Pprrys DRUG & CHEMICAL Co, BosroS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
The President Denies.

NEW YORK, March ga Washington
special to the Post says: The President
himself denies in the most emphatic terms
that he has expressed to any person his
intentions with respect to a second
term. He has in conversation with
more than one visitor been pressed 70 COM
NIT himself on this question. To every
one he has made the same answer, viz:
that he had not given any thought to the
matter of denomination that twas as much
as he could find time to think about
and get through the present four years to
the country's satisfaction and credit to
himself. This is as much as he has ever said
on the general topic. The allusion to
his health which he is quoted as making
he declares he never made and would not
make as he has on such ,apprehensions as
are attributed to him. He is feeling very
well and bears the burdens of Office without
serious discomfort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
THE RAILROADS.
An Investigation Asked by MInear.

Special Telegram to the Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April GA
resolution was introduced in the Senate
to-day at the request of Mr.. Minear re-
questing the appointment of committee
to investigate charges as to a certain Sena-
tor having been improperly influenced in
the matter of the election Of United
States Senator at the last session, which
under the rules lies over one day. This
resolution refers to the resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Dawson the last session ask
ing for an investigation of certain Sena-
tor, which is generally understood tOmean
MineaT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-25
The Settlers Will yacate p.aceoblv.

WASHINGTON, April 23-Acting Com
missioner Upshaw to-day received dis
patch from Indian Agent Anderson, at the
Crow Creek Agency, Dakota, stating that
no conflict whatever has taken place be-
tween the military and the settlers on the
reservation. The settlers, he says, will
be removed in few days, or as soon as
the weather permits, without trouble, all
newspaper reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.